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^
PINE RIVER JOURNAL
VOLUME III NUMBER 31
THE PINE RIVER JOURNAL, PINE RIVER. CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Yeai
Pirates Win From
Walker For County
Championship Fri.
i
Championship honors for the Cuss
Oounty Basketball League went to
the Pine River Pirates Friday night,
when the "Mighty Pirates," only once
defeated all season, overwhelmed the
Walker basketeers, runners-up for
the title, by a score of 3.-22.
Christenson opened the scoring for
the Pirates early in the first quarter.
At the end of the first, half they had
gained a safe margin, the tally being
17-10 in their favor. The first half
was marked by some nice basket-
shooting on both sides.
After the opening of the second
'half the pace was speeded up with
the locals stretching the'.r lead to
27-17 at the end of the third quarter.
The game ended _2-"8 for the Pirates,
winning them the title of Champions.
This game closed the official games
of the season and by virtue of this I
victory the Pirates were awarded a'
'■beautiful championship cup. The
Pine River boys, under the coaching
of Dr. R. F. Dingle rang up a decisive record of only one loss out of nine
games. '
3:30 Sunday, the Pirates will play
Akeley in an unoflicial game in preparation for an invitation tournament
to be held there on Saturday and
Sunday, March 19 and 20, with several teams taking part, including
Hackensack, Backus, Walker and Pine
River from Cass County.
f_
Lawrence Carlson \.. 38
Elmer Christenson 59
Paul Gardiner 18
Marion Sherwood 48
John Kater Jr 21
Arnold Rognlie I_
Jim Riley 11
Harold Isensee 14
Total points for season 349
Total points by opponents 251
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
COMES TO MARLOW SUNDAY
Pine River 38
Sherwood 2
J. Kater 3
E. Christenson 1
L. Carlson 6
Leonard Carlson 1
J. Riley 2
H. Isensee 1
P. Gardiner 1
Total 17
Walker 22
Narson
Carlson
Magelson
Windmill
C. Windmill
Lundrigan
Putvin
Gulsvig
King
fg-
2
1
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
Totals 8.
ft.
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
4
ft.
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
p
0
6
I
ip.
4
7
14
2
A
2
3
b8
XT
A
2
3
5
0
1
5
6
22
Seldom does a book come to the
screen with the background of tradition which distinguishes "Heidi," famous story of Johanna Spyri read and
loved by millions, starring Shirley
Temple. This great picture will play
at the Marlow theatre in Pine River
on Sunday and Monday of this week.
Jean Hersholt is featured as Heidi's grandfather in the picture.
Don't miss this picture of the year.
Watch for calendars from the Marlow theatre for other feature attractions during the coining week. Read
the ad on another page of this issue.
FREE MOTION PICTURES AT
THE MARLOW ON MARCH 19
A Free talking picture of the new
ALUs-Chalmers Tractor and all-crop
Harvester will be given at the Marlow
theatre in Pine 1 liver, on Saturdav
afternoon, March 19. The Free show
is being sponsored by the Gilbert Implement Co. of Wadena. $40.00 in
trade will be given as prizes—Be
there and see the big show. Read
£he ad on another page of this issue.
SEVEN STATES JOIN
IN FIGHT FOR FEDERAL AID THIS WK.
TO EXPLAIN NEW FARM PROGRAM AT DISTRICT MEETINGS
PTA MET MONDAY EVE.
Six district meetings at which "he
193S Agricultural Conservation Program will be explained and studied,
will be held in Minnesota this we.k.
Some of the meetings were held last
week.
District agricultural conservation
fieldmen and blockmen, county chairmen of agricultural committees, county agents and members of the state
committee will attend the meetings.
On March 9, Wednesday of this week,
they met at Crookston, and today,
vThursday) they will meet at Grand
Kapids.
THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
YOU LISTEN TO TWO PROGRAMS
WHIST SCORES FOR
FOURTH ROUND
The following item was sent in by
a reader of the Journal, and concerns
a man who was asked by his wife to
•copy a recipe as it was given over
the radio. He got two stations at
one time; one broadcasting a physical culture program ancl another, the
recipe. Not knowing much about
recipes, he took down everything he
heard with the following result:
Hands on hips, place one cup of
flour on the shoulders, raise the knees
depress toes and mix thoroughly in a
half cup of milk. Repeat six times.
Inhale quickly one half teaspoon' of
Chance of victory in the federal aid
fight, on the outcome of which depends approximately $10,000,000 in
federal funds for highway improvements in Minnesota during the next/
three years, brightened considerably
this week, in the opinion of N. W.
Elsberg, Highway Commissioner.
Commissioner Elsberg based his
opinion on the spontaneous and unanimous action taken last week by
1,200 good roads advocates from seven northwest states, who, following a dinner in Minneapolis, banded j
themselves together in the formarl-
on of the "Northwest Good Roads
Ass'n." i
The seven states' united their
strength in making a demand on the
-'resident of the U. S. and the mern-
bers of congress that federal aid for
i trunk highways, county and seconT
I dary roads and grade crossing ellm-
! ination be continued In full on its
present basis. This would mean defeat for the program proposed in
Congress last December, that federal aid funds be curtailed and the
Highway user's tax money, which in
the past has been in a large part
allocated to the states, for highways, be diverteu to other federal
government purposes.
Minnesota's stake in this issue is
almost $5,000,000 a year, or slightly
more than $10,000,000 for the fiscal
years ending July 1, 1939-40-41.
The formation of the Northwest
Good Roads Association was a spontaneous action' taken on the motion
of Rep. Carl Eastvold of Ortonville,
after the 1200 dinner guests hailing
The regular meeting of the fc'TA
v, as held at the school auditorium on
Monday evening. The meeting «vas
called to order by Mrs. Chas. Bates,
president. No committee reports were
made.
The invitation prize was won by
Wallace Stevens and the Traveling
prize was won by the third grade. The
[door prize was won by Mrs. Homer
.Fraser.
Following the award of prizes, the
program committee took charge and
gave the program as follows:
Trio Bernice, Phyllis and Iris
iPeterson
Play Sophomore girls of che
Footlight dramatic club.
Sextet .... Group from the Backus
school
Games .. In charge of Miss Benson
The PTA also announced the play
"Safety Mrst" which they are sponsoring, to be given Wednesday evening, March 16.
NEWS BRIEFS OF
INTEREST FROM
'ROUND THE STATE
SPORTSMEN' SHOW
TO BE HELD IN
MPLS. IN APRIL
baking powder, then lower the legs i "l
;1 from all sections of Minnesota and
sieve. Exhale and breathe naturally,
, then sift into a bowl, Attention: Lie
flat on the floor and roll the white
of an egg until it comes to a boil. In
! ten minutes remove from the fire and
the delegates from neighboring states
had heaid a discussion on the subject by Col. Wm. Chevalier, presi-
uent of the American Road Builders
lAss'n., Congressman Wilburn Cart-
rub smartly with a towel. Breat-t^:wrisht of 0klah.°}?_V chairman of the
liouse committee on roads, Commissi-
Total Points Made in Nine Games
'SAFETY FIRST' TO
BE GIVEN NEXT
WED. EVENING
Leonard Carlson 94
The fourth round of the whist tour- J naturally. Dress in warm flannels
nament played Monday night, brought • and serve with fish sauce.—contribut-
a set-back to some of the former top- ed.
notchers. Following is a list of the
scores:
Lundin—T. E. Hill 120
Carlson—Meland 115 j
Rounds—Robideau 222
Downing—F. A. Siefert 224
Shiffer—B. Robideau 174
Thompson—'Fields 219
Yancey—Kolb 219
Sherwood—Kater 194
Zigmund—Siebel 232
Offlidahl—Lien 219 I The cast of characters for the plav
L. Carlson—C. Siefert 161 "Safety First" sponsored by the PTA
Schuster—Ritchie 230 organization.have been practicing dill;
I Fred Carlson—Kotka 153 gently the past two weeks to makp
Henderson—H. Kline 179 the comedy an outstanding success
O. Rovik—Triggs 198 Tickets were printed this week and
E. Rovik—Seaton 237 are now on sale by various members.
D. McAllister—Bremkin 175 The play will be given Wednesday
Dingle Biever 212 evening, March 16, at 8 p. m., at the
Lundrigan—L. Kline 149 school auditorium. Admission will be
Button—P. Hanson 1911 10c and 25c.
Haack—Fraser 196! This Is a hilariously funny comedy
Luscher—Way 140 and Is guaranteed to make laughter
oner Elsberg and other authorities.
The seven-state gathering forwarded to the White House and to th*
members of the roads committees of
the United States Senate and House,
a resolution condeming the proposal
to cancel or curtail federal aid as a
move which would disorganize th<"
highway program of the nation and
disiupt "one, national defense; two,
universal transportation, including
farm to market roads; three, the employment program; four, public safety programs; five, the tourist industry • six, the general economic welfare."
District Judge, Mark Nolan of Gil-
(bert, was elected president of the
iSeven state organization, ancl E. W.
Moeller of Minneapolis, was named
secretary.
BUCKET OF BOILING WATER:
IS FATAL TO CHILD
Madelia.—Cleon Herbert Petterson,
small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Petterson of LaSalle, died eight hours
after having fallen backward Into a
pail of boiling hot water. Burns
Jwere so deep that the nerves were
aestroyed and the child suffered no
pain after the first shock. Mrs. Petterson had heated water on. the kitchen stove to wash clothes. While
flipping it out, a pall full at a time,
and carrying it to the basement of
iher home, a neighbor called and the
•two women stepped into another room
to visit. Just then the children ran
into the Kitchen. Cleon backed up
land fell into the pall of boiling waiter.
PLENTY OF ROAST CHICKEN
100 BIRDS BURN TO DEATH
When the fifth annual Northwest
Sportsmen's Show opens on April 16,
at the Minneapolis auditorium, one
qf the largest collection of Minnesota's natural resources will be shown.
The state of Minnesota will be re
presented by exhibits from the tourist bureau, the divisions of lands ancl
minerals, game and fish, forestry, and
drainage and waters.
When a host of workers complete
their work prior to the opening, the
arena will be transformed into a
cross-section of the great outdoors.
There will be a pool to be used for
bait and fly casting, log rolling and
canoe tilting, tanks of native Minnesota fish, cages of native animals,
and life-like uisplays of forests, mines
and other natural assets for which
the Gopher state is famous.
Conservation will play a large part
in the Sportsmen's show and one of
the most Important subjects will oe
that of game birds.
Minnesota resort owners have come
to regard the Sportsmen's Show as
the opening gun in their tourist season, and most of them will be represented with exhibits.
A large part of the show program
will be given over to competitive
sports, in which Northwest sports organizations will figure prominently.
There will also be the Northwest
Horseshoe-Pitching Tournament, daily
casting meets with prizes, together
with many other sportng events.
In addition fo the exhibits and other daily features, and Interesting ancl
Very educational program will be
staged daily.
■ Detroit Lakes.—Nearly 100 chickens were burned to death ancl approximately a $700 loos was caused when
IFire destroyed the poultry building
of W. C. Stephen. The fire, discovered at 4:30 one morning, left only
one wall of the poultry barn standing. After the blaze was extinguished by the fire department, the seared
bodies of a hundred odd chickens
could be seen littering the water-
drenched area. Nearby buildings
were sprayed by the fire fighters to
prevent the flames from spreading.
The fire, believed to have been started by a stove used to heat the poultry building, resulted In a substantial loss to the owner who was just
getting started in the poultry business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cromett and
family spent Sunday in Pine River,
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Oliver Olson fractured her
arm Saturday, in a fall on the cellar
steps.
Heemstra—Dubbs 185
Hickle—B. Kline 140
CIPAL BAND
TO ORGANIZE HERE
The municipal Pine River Band,
under the able direction of Supt. Otto
for young and old alike. Get your
tickets now—and don't forget the
date.
. Following is a list of the characters:
Jack Montgomery .. Homer Fraser
Jerry Arnold Dr. Button
Mr. McNutt Claude Gardner
Elmer Flannel Bert Heemstra
Abou Ben Mocha
RESULT OF TWP.
ELECTION TUES.
"TIN LIZZIE" TRAVELS
ROADS FOR SIXTEEN YEAR8
Following is a list of officers elect
et1 in local townships:
PONTO LAKE
Supervisor Otto Parlitz
Clerk Mildred Olson
Assessor Oscar Gooden
G. P. Rognlie jllstlce of Peace Verl TnSDUl.y)
Mabel Montgomery, Bernice Thorpe and John Royal
Virginia Bridges .. Pearl Heemstra constan.e .... Jim Tilsbury and Ar-
__________________________________ Mrs. Barrington Bridges, Mrs. Chas ,, siltman
Haack, will begin practice on Tues- Bateg | butma JENK|NS
Zuleika Mrs. Gus Wolfrank supervisor W. J. Keils
Mary Ann O'Finnerty ..Mrs. Button
This attractive trophy will become
the property of some Minnesota
sportsman after the c'osa of the statewide predatory control contest.
day, March 15, at the schoolhouse
First chair positions are as follows:
Warren Matthew Solo Cornet I
John D.msterman Solo Clarinet
L. M. Severeid Baritone
win Jones Sousaphone
:-. v. Lembke Trombone
Erv. Howard Trombone
':;.': Rice Percushion
All thos? interested In band work
are invited to he present Tuesday evening, whether von are an advanced
fisician or a beginner. i
Jack Johnson and son Gordon,
spent Sunday and Monday of this
> !k in Minneapolis.
Trying To Wipe Out Our Fanti?al
Blue Laws! This Is ore of the Many
Interesting Features Appearing m the
American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next Sunday's Chicago
'I aid and Examiner. (adv.)
HI A Want AO
Hopkins.—On the road for 16 years
ancl still snorting as good as one of
those new-fangled smart-aleck V-8's!
"Yep, I bought her brand new, and
have been running her ever since,
winter and summer, rain or shine."
fThus did Ellen H. Hagen, living 3
(miles northwest of Hopkins, begin
extolling the several merits of nis
tin lizzie as he parked lb on a street
here. When he bought the Henry in
1922, Hagen paid an even $605. for
"Her" and has never regretted his
(purchase in these 16 odd years. It
■came equipped with all the fixings Eal and Why.. by c Houston
(including a windshield, jet black top Goudiss, noted food authority, radio
that shone in the sunlight, a regula- speaker, author and lecturer. fa-
Clerk Theo. Johnson ^on jr01.(j horn, and self starter. Of mous as the man who knows food
Treasurer Alfred Johnson course the motor was new unsear- "from soil to serving, from table
WILSON TWP. ed as It Is today wiih the heat gen- to tissue."
Supervisor John Kulla erated by slapping pistons, grinding °.ne ofJhes^ artl,c!es 1 ap!5ear
; each week, and we know housewives
America's Greatest
Food Authority Now
Writes for This Paper I
Houston Goudiss
We announce with pride a new
feature in this issue, "What You
FEATURES YOU WILL LIKE
Lemuel F. Parton's "Who's
News This Week" turns the spotlight on John Stewart Bryan, publisher of Richmond, Va. News
Leader and President of William
and Mary college.
Zebb Boggs takes the lessnr of
two evils. A choice bit of humor in Mescal Ike on today's funny page.
Joyce Sewell was an America'"
yet Mexico was her dream hom°
Read her adventu.e in "U d '
Pressure," the new Georgn A -
new Chamberlain serlaL
Clerk Leslie Henschien ,out thousands upon thousands of
Justice of Peace Frank Ball .miies. Hagen ;doesn't Know how-
Constable Theo. Carlson many miles his-old car has traveled.
Treasurer Wm. Schuster in those days only the so-called bet-
P1NE RIVER TWP. | ter class automobiles had speedome-
Supervisor Geo. Johnson, ters. "To get a certain distance then,"
Clerk CM. Swift he says, "you simply went by guess
I Justice of Peace Merle Brown j an{j by gosh and kept going until
vou got there
ways did."
-and get there you al-
Constable C. R. Lesher
WALDEN TWP. I
Supervisor D. M. Dunnell i - ijria.--l tires held up for Hagen.
Clerk Geo. Yanc«>« sinee tnen he's pried off and slml-
Justiee of Peace Robert Paulson iarlv stomped and hammered on four
Constable Oscar Norman or five additional sets when Lizzie
Matt Johnson needed shoeing. The top came off
MOOSE LAKE TWP. in 1931, only seven years ago, but
Supervisor Sam Salfisberg the Ford went on carrying its owner
Cierk Melvin Nelson to market with his pigs, calves, chick-
Justice of Peace A. E. Ferguson ens and other farm products.
Constable Clarence Nelson
Constable Gullck Flategrai. its.- a Want Ad
and mothers wil) look forward to
them for the accurate, worthwhile
information they contain on foods
and their relation to health. This
is not a recipe column. Mr Goudiss
has designed it to serve as a link
between laboratory and layman in
the food field, interpreting modern
scientific knowledge in the language
of the home maker, giving her the
The first two years the elemental facts regarding new discoveries and the part played by
food in building and maintaining
health.
Every woman wants to know what
foods will benefit her family and
why. and that is just the information that Mr Goudiss will give.
Watch for the articles each week,
make a scrap book of them for
ready reference Thev contain valuable information every home maker
has been wantine.

^
PINE RIVER JOURNAL
VOLUME III NUMBER 31
THE PINE RIVER JOURNAL, PINE RIVER. CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Yeai
Pirates Win From
Walker For County
Championship Fri.
i
Championship honors for the Cuss
Oounty Basketball League went to
the Pine River Pirates Friday night,
when the "Mighty Pirates," only once
defeated all season, overwhelmed the
Walker basketeers, runners-up for
the title, by a score of 3.-22.
Christenson opened the scoring for
the Pirates early in the first quarter.
At the end of the first, half they had
gained a safe margin, the tally being
17-10 in their favor. The first half
was marked by some nice basket-
shooting on both sides.
After the opening of the second
'half the pace was speeded up with
the locals stretching the'.r lead to
27-17 at the end of the third quarter.
The game ended _2-"8 for the Pirates,
winning them the title of Champions.
This game closed the official games
of the season and by virtue of this I
victory the Pirates were awarded a'
'■beautiful championship cup. The
Pine River boys, under the coaching
of Dr. R. F. Dingle rang up a decisive record of only one loss out of nine
games. '
3:30 Sunday, the Pirates will play
Akeley in an unoflicial game in preparation for an invitation tournament
to be held there on Saturday and
Sunday, March 19 and 20, with several teams taking part, including
Hackensack, Backus, Walker and Pine
River from Cass County.
f_
Lawrence Carlson \.. 38
Elmer Christenson 59
Paul Gardiner 18
Marion Sherwood 48
John Kater Jr 21
Arnold Rognlie I_
Jim Riley 11
Harold Isensee 14
Total points for season 349
Total points by opponents 251
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
COMES TO MARLOW SUNDAY
Pine River 38
Sherwood 2
J. Kater 3
E. Christenson 1
L. Carlson 6
Leonard Carlson 1
J. Riley 2
H. Isensee 1
P. Gardiner 1
Total 17
Walker 22
Narson
Carlson
Magelson
Windmill
C. Windmill
Lundrigan
Putvin
Gulsvig
King
fg-
2
1
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
Totals 8.
ft.
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
4
ft.
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
p
0
6
I
ip.
4
7
14
2
A
2
3
b8
XT
A
2
3
5
0
1
5
6
22
Seldom does a book come to the
screen with the background of tradition which distinguishes "Heidi," famous story of Johanna Spyri read and
loved by millions, starring Shirley
Temple. This great picture will play
at the Marlow theatre in Pine River
on Sunday and Monday of this week.
Jean Hersholt is featured as Heidi's grandfather in the picture.
Don't miss this picture of the year.
Watch for calendars from the Marlow theatre for other feature attractions during the coining week. Read
the ad on another page of this issue.
FREE MOTION PICTURES AT
THE MARLOW ON MARCH 19
A Free talking picture of the new
ALUs-Chalmers Tractor and all-crop
Harvester will be given at the Marlow
theatre in Pine 1 liver, on Saturdav
afternoon, March 19. The Free show
is being sponsored by the Gilbert Implement Co. of Wadena. $40.00 in
trade will be given as prizes—Be
there and see the big show. Read
£he ad on another page of this issue.
SEVEN STATES JOIN
IN FIGHT FOR FEDERAL AID THIS WK.
TO EXPLAIN NEW FARM PROGRAM AT DISTRICT MEETINGS
PTA MET MONDAY EVE.
Six district meetings at which "he
193S Agricultural Conservation Program will be explained and studied,
will be held in Minnesota this we.k.
Some of the meetings were held last
week.
District agricultural conservation
fieldmen and blockmen, county chairmen of agricultural committees, county agents and members of the state
committee will attend the meetings.
On March 9, Wednesday of this week,
they met at Crookston, and today,
vThursday) they will meet at Grand
Kapids.
THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
YOU LISTEN TO TWO PROGRAMS
WHIST SCORES FOR
FOURTH ROUND
The following item was sent in by
a reader of the Journal, and concerns
a man who was asked by his wife to
•copy a recipe as it was given over
the radio. He got two stations at
one time; one broadcasting a physical culture program ancl another, the
recipe. Not knowing much about
recipes, he took down everything he
heard with the following result:
Hands on hips, place one cup of
flour on the shoulders, raise the knees
depress toes and mix thoroughly in a
half cup of milk. Repeat six times.
Inhale quickly one half teaspoon' of
Chance of victory in the federal aid
fight, on the outcome of which depends approximately $10,000,000 in
federal funds for highway improvements in Minnesota during the next/
three years, brightened considerably
this week, in the opinion of N. W.
Elsberg, Highway Commissioner.
Commissioner Elsberg based his
opinion on the spontaneous and unanimous action taken last week by
1,200 good roads advocates from seven northwest states, who, following a dinner in Minneapolis, banded j
themselves together in the formarl-
on of the "Northwest Good Roads
Ass'n." i
The seven states' united their
strength in making a demand on the
-'resident of the U. S. and the mern-
bers of congress that federal aid for
i trunk highways, county and seconT
I dary roads and grade crossing ellm-
! ination be continued In full on its
present basis. This would mean defeat for the program proposed in
Congress last December, that federal aid funds be curtailed and the
Highway user's tax money, which in
the past has been in a large part
allocated to the states, for highways, be diverteu to other federal
government purposes.
Minnesota's stake in this issue is
almost $5,000,000 a year, or slightly
more than $10,000,000 for the fiscal
years ending July 1, 1939-40-41.
The formation of the Northwest
Good Roads Association was a spontaneous action' taken on the motion
of Rep. Carl Eastvold of Ortonville,
after the 1200 dinner guests hailing
The regular meeting of the fc'TA
v, as held at the school auditorium on
Monday evening. The meeting «vas
called to order by Mrs. Chas. Bates,
president. No committee reports were
made.
The invitation prize was won by
Wallace Stevens and the Traveling
prize was won by the third grade. The
[door prize was won by Mrs. Homer
.Fraser.
Following the award of prizes, the
program committee took charge and
gave the program as follows:
Trio Bernice, Phyllis and Iris
iPeterson
Play Sophomore girls of che
Footlight dramatic club.
Sextet .... Group from the Backus
school
Games .. In charge of Miss Benson
The PTA also announced the play
"Safety Mrst" which they are sponsoring, to be given Wednesday evening, March 16.
NEWS BRIEFS OF
INTEREST FROM
'ROUND THE STATE
SPORTSMEN' SHOW
TO BE HELD IN
MPLS. IN APRIL
baking powder, then lower the legs i "l
;1 from all sections of Minnesota and
sieve. Exhale and breathe naturally,
, then sift into a bowl, Attention: Lie
flat on the floor and roll the white
of an egg until it comes to a boil. In
! ten minutes remove from the fire and
the delegates from neighboring states
had heaid a discussion on the subject by Col. Wm. Chevalier, presi-
uent of the American Road Builders
lAss'n., Congressman Wilburn Cart-
rub smartly with a towel. Breat-t^:wrisht of 0klah.°}?_V chairman of the
liouse committee on roads, Commissi-
Total Points Made in Nine Games
'SAFETY FIRST' TO
BE GIVEN NEXT
WED. EVENING
Leonard Carlson 94
The fourth round of the whist tour- J naturally. Dress in warm flannels
nament played Monday night, brought • and serve with fish sauce.—contribut-
a set-back to some of the former top- ed.
notchers. Following is a list of the
scores:
Lundin—T. E. Hill 120
Carlson—Meland 115 j
Rounds—Robideau 222
Downing—F. A. Siefert 224
Shiffer—B. Robideau 174
Thompson—'Fields 219
Yancey—Kolb 219
Sherwood—Kater 194
Zigmund—Siebel 232
Offlidahl—Lien 219 I The cast of characters for the plav
L. Carlson—C. Siefert 161 "Safety First" sponsored by the PTA
Schuster—Ritchie 230 organization.have been practicing dill;
I Fred Carlson—Kotka 153 gently the past two weeks to makp
Henderson—H. Kline 179 the comedy an outstanding success
O. Rovik—Triggs 198 Tickets were printed this week and
E. Rovik—Seaton 237 are now on sale by various members.
D. McAllister—Bremkin 175 The play will be given Wednesday
Dingle Biever 212 evening, March 16, at 8 p. m., at the
Lundrigan—L. Kline 149 school auditorium. Admission will be
Button—P. Hanson 1911 10c and 25c.
Haack—Fraser 196! This Is a hilariously funny comedy
Luscher—Way 140 and Is guaranteed to make laughter
oner Elsberg and other authorities.
The seven-state gathering forwarded to the White House and to th*
members of the roads committees of
the United States Senate and House,
a resolution condeming the proposal
to cancel or curtail federal aid as a
move which would disorganize th !k in Minneapolis.
Trying To Wipe Out Our Fanti?al
Blue Laws! This Is ore of the Many
Interesting Features Appearing m the
American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next Sunday's Chicago
'I aid and Examiner. (adv.)
HI A Want AO
Hopkins.—On the road for 16 years
ancl still snorting as good as one of
those new-fangled smart-aleck V-8's!
"Yep, I bought her brand new, and
have been running her ever since,
winter and summer, rain or shine."
fThus did Ellen H. Hagen, living 3
(miles northwest of Hopkins, begin
extolling the several merits of nis
tin lizzie as he parked lb on a street
here. When he bought the Henry in
1922, Hagen paid an even $605. for
"Her" and has never regretted his
(purchase in these 16 odd years. It
■came equipped with all the fixings Eal and Why.. by c Houston
(including a windshield, jet black top Goudiss, noted food authority, radio
that shone in the sunlight, a regula- speaker, author and lecturer. fa-
Clerk Theo. Johnson ^on jr01.(j horn, and self starter. Of mous as the man who knows food
Treasurer Alfred Johnson course the motor was new unsear- "from soil to serving, from table
WILSON TWP. ed as It Is today wiih the heat gen- to tissue."
Supervisor John Kulla erated by slapping pistons, grinding °.ne ofJhes^ artl,c!es 1 ap!5ear
; each week, and we know housewives
America's Greatest
Food Authority Now
Writes for This Paper I
Houston Goudiss
We announce with pride a new
feature in this issue, "What You
FEATURES YOU WILL LIKE
Lemuel F. Parton's "Who's
News This Week" turns the spotlight on John Stewart Bryan, publisher of Richmond, Va. News
Leader and President of William
and Mary college.
Zebb Boggs takes the lessnr of
two evils. A choice bit of humor in Mescal Ike on today's funny page.
Joyce Sewell was an America'"
yet Mexico was her dream hom°
Read her adventu.e in "U d '
Pressure," the new Georgn A -
new Chamberlain serlaL
Clerk Leslie Henschien ,out thousands upon thousands of
Justice of Peace Frank Ball .miies. Hagen ;doesn't Know how-
Constable Theo. Carlson many miles his-old car has traveled.
Treasurer Wm. Schuster in those days only the so-called bet-
P1NE RIVER TWP. | ter class automobiles had speedome-
Supervisor Geo. Johnson, ters. "To get a certain distance then,"
Clerk CM. Swift he says, "you simply went by guess
I Justice of Peace Merle Brown j an{j by gosh and kept going until
vou got there
ways did."
-and get there you al-
Constable C. R. Lesher
WALDEN TWP. I
Supervisor D. M. Dunnell i - ijria.--l tires held up for Hagen.
Clerk Geo. Yanc«>« sinee tnen he's pried off and slml-
Justiee of Peace Robert Paulson iarlv stomped and hammered on four
Constable Oscar Norman or five additional sets when Lizzie
Matt Johnson needed shoeing. The top came off
MOOSE LAKE TWP. in 1931, only seven years ago, but
Supervisor Sam Salfisberg the Ford went on carrying its owner
Cierk Melvin Nelson to market with his pigs, calves, chick-
Justice of Peace A. E. Ferguson ens and other farm products.
Constable Clarence Nelson
Constable Gullck Flategrai. its.- a Want Ad
and mothers wil) look forward to
them for the accurate, worthwhile
information they contain on foods
and their relation to health. This
is not a recipe column. Mr Goudiss
has designed it to serve as a link
between laboratory and layman in
the food field, interpreting modern
scientific knowledge in the language
of the home maker, giving her the
The first two years the elemental facts regarding new discoveries and the part played by
food in building and maintaining
health.
Every woman wants to know what
foods will benefit her family and
why. and that is just the information that Mr Goudiss will give.
Watch for the articles each week,
make a scrap book of them for
ready reference Thev contain valuable information every home maker
has been wantine.